Including only the part of a quotation that supports your points makes your argument
• unconvincing
• objective
• engaging
• scholarly

The correct answer would be option A, Unconvincing.

Explanation:

When you are speaking or engaged in a discussion or argument or dialogue, or writing a document, you need to make sure that your words and sentences are persuasive enough to catch the attention of other people to whom you are addressing. So if you include just a part of a quotation to support your point, it will make your argument unconvincing. If you want to use the quotation, then you should use the full quotation in your argument. Any quotation or sentence said incomplete will be unconvincing for the audience.

it was given away at no charge

the puritans believed that god had formed a unique covenant, or agreement, with them. they believed that god expected them to live according to the scriptures, to reform the anglican church, and to set a good example that would cause those who had remained in england to change their sinful ways.